(3) Photograph full frontal aspect and right and left profiles of the face.

(4) Colour photographs should be comprehensive in scope and must confirm the presence of all demonstrable signs of injury or disease.

(5) Radiograph the body.

(6) Obtain dental X-rays.

(7) Examine clothing and photograph.

(8) Photograph 100% of body area.

(9) Determine the time of death.

(10) Photograph all injuries.

(11) Photograph scars, keloids, moles, etc.

(12) Identify and label any foreign object that is recovered.

(13) The length of the back, the buttocks and extremities, including wrists and ankles must be systematically incised to look for deep injuries. The shoulders, elbows, hips and knee joints must also be incised to look for ligamentous injury.

(14) Conduct a thorough and complete autopsy.

(15) Take colour photographs of all injuries and abnormalities, found during internal examination.

(16) After completing autopsy, record which specimens have been saved.